USA > New Hampshire > Grafton County > Piermont > Annual reports of the officers of the Town of Piermont, New Hampshire, 1907-1912 > Part 6
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schools has not been fulfilled, so I will say nothing on the sub- ject.
The great need in our town is a ninth grade provided fon our children. Some of our graduates go to Bradford and Haverhill high schools, but in both those towns the children have previous- ly been through nine grades, and ours are seriously handicapped with only eight years of preparation. No wonder many of them soon drop out. For those who cannot attend a high school, we have by no means done our duty.
During this current year every available seat in the Grammar school has been used, and with four grades almost daily some classes must be omitted. Evidently for years back those classes have been too often the reading practice.
An additional grade must mean another room and another teacher. The best plan would be a grammar room with grades VII, VIII and IX; an intermediate room with grades IV, V. and VI, and a primary room with grades I, II and III. To my mind, the most satisfactory arrangement would be a separate building for the primary school, as in most towns, but a room might be added to the present building.
This will mean much additional expense, but it is worth while, and in no way can our town spend money more wisely than in educating our children.
It is especially needful that the change be made this year, since we have fifteen in the eighth grade in the village school and several in other schools who would be sent adrift in June.
One Piermont man has offered to contribute ten dollars toward a new building; perhaps some generous citizen will give a plot of ground, and others will help, that this opportunity may not pass by.
Grade IX should study agriculture in some degree; milk test - ing, seed testing, soil values, grafting and pruning of fruit trees might easily be studied together by teacher and pupils.
We want our young people to realize the dignity and value of
27
farming, and stay with us as they grow into manhood and woman- hood.
Our schools should be supplied with water tanks with faucet outlet, instead of pail and dipper, or what seems more common, trooping into a neighbor's house. No matter how willing the neigh- bors of our schools may be, we should not allow them to be so thoughtlessly imposed upon.
I feel that music should have a place in our school programs. There are several people in town fitted, and one might be chosen to go, at least to the village school, once a week to teach music. This is too often looked upon as an accomplishment for a few to enjoy, but Shakespeare says, "The man that hath no music in his soul is' fit for treason's stratagems and spoils."
With the exception of East Piermont, schools have been in ses- sion 34 weeks this year, and' have received 71 visits from the sup- erintendent.
In my visits and in meeting school board and parents, almost without exception my experience has been pleasant. The teachers and pupils have been cordial, and suggestions have been kindly received.
Respectfully submitted,
LOUISE S. HORTON.
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF PIERMONT, N. H., FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1910.
Date of birth
Place of birth
Name of Child (if any )
Sex, Con- dition and no. child
Name of Father
Maiden Name of Mother
Residence of Parents
Occupation of Father
Birthplace of Father
Birthplace of Mother
1910
Mar
4 Piermont
M
L
3 William W. Gould
Carrie Kenney Mary Morton
Piermont
Farmer Plumber
Colebrook Piermont
Canada Plymouth
Mar
24 Piermont
Gordon M. Gould Laura M. Stevens
F
L
3 Fred T. Stevens
Haverhill
Mar
25 Piermont
Frank H. Winn
M
L
1 Hiram Winn
Hope Morse Rosette Underhill
Piermont
Farmer
West Fairlee, Vt.
Apr
2 Piermon: 16 Piermont
Bessie M. Winn
F
L 1 Frank J. Winn
F
L 2 Ernest H. Nelson
Mabel La Plant
Piermont
Laborer
Fayston, P Q
May
16 Piermont
June
24 Piermont
Martin H. Day
L
3 Ernest D. Day
Luna M. Webster
Piermont
Laborer
Troy, Vt.
Monroe
July
25 Piermont
White
M
L
1 Edwin G. White
Edith Ford
Concord, N H Teleph. Insp. Orangeburg. N. Y. Warren
Sept
19 Piermont
Charles E. Webster
M
L
3 Walter Webster
Lizzie Howland
Piermont
Laborer
Pierment
Piermont
-
Alice M. Nelson Duff
M M
L
4 Edward T. Duff
Maud M. Hyde
Piermont
Farmer
North Monroe
Piermont Haverhill
Apr
Piermont
Piermont
Farmer
Piermont
Stanstead. P Q
I hereby certify that the above return is correct, according to the best of my knowledge and belief.
E. R. CELLEY, Town Clerk.
MARRIAGES REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF PIERMONT, N. H., FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1910.
Date of Mar- riage
Place of Marriage
Name and sur- name of Groom and Bride
Residence of each at time of Marriage
Age
Bride
Occupation of Groom and Place of birth of each
Names of Parents
Birthplace of Parents
Occupation
No. mar.
Name, Residence, and Official Sta- tion of Person by Whom Married
1910
March 28 Wentworth Arthur G. Wright Piermont
26 Farmer 19 Housework
Piermont
Lowell, Mass.
Warren
Farmer Farmer Deceased Farmer
2 A. H. Clark 1 Wentworth [C] 1 John Irons
June
25 Haverhill
George C. Prescott Bradford, Vt. 20 Painter
16 Housework
Compton
Hiram Rollins William Johnston
Scotland
Laborer Farmer
2 A. Reginald Crewe
July
26 Piermont
James Johnson Caroline Gaffield Harry W. French Delia B. Tetreau Richard C. Easter Amanda Buck Harry N. Stevens Helen Anell
Piermont Piermont Corinth, Vt. Corinth, Vt. Piermont Piermont
25 Housework 36 Gas Fitter 18 Housework 19 Laborer
Piermont
No. Thetford Albert Anell
Germany iermont East Corinth
Stone cut'r
1 Willie Holmes
Oct.
31 Haverhill
Sect. boss
1 Haverhill [C]
Dec.
5|Piermont
Ray E. Bonett Cora Bowker
Piermont
20 Housework .
Piermont
Daniel P. Bonett Francis P. Bowker
Kirby, Vt.
Deceased
Piermont
Monroe
Chas. F Easter Ernest Buck Munroe Stevens
England
Deceased
2 A. Reginald Crewe 2 Piermont [C]
Aug. 30 Piermont
Sherb'rk, P Q Joseph Tetreau England Chicago, Ill
Canada
Nightwchm Farmer
1 A. Reginald Crewe 2 Piermont [C]
July
31 Piermont
Bradford, Vt. 69 Housework 28|Farmer 25 Housework 25 Farmer
Piermont
William French
Canada
Farmer
2 Piermont [C]
Bradford, Vt. John Wilson
Corinth, Vt ..
1| Haverhill [C]
Esther M. Rollins Piermont
Newbury, Vt. 69 Farming
Scotland
Warren H. P. Wright Rufus Flanders Bradford, Vt. John G. Prescott
Hartley, P Q
Rumney
Canada, P Q
Farmer
1 A. Reginald Crewe Piermont [C]
Nancy D. Flanders Warren
I hereby certify that the above return is correct, according to the best of my knowledge and belief.
E. R. CELLEY, Town Clerk.
Date of Death
Place of Death
Name and Surname of the Deceased
· Age
Place of birth
Sex and C'ndition
Occupation
Birthplace of Father
Birthplace of Mother
Name of Father
Maiden Name of Mother
1910
YIMD
Jan.
9 Haverhill
John D. Martin Martin Day
80 16
M
M
M Farmer M Post Master M Box Maker
Vermont
Vermont
Jan.
29 Piermont
Mar
21 Piermont
Henry L. Averill
69 6 4 Vermont 64| 5 26 Orange, Vt,
M
11
S
Piermont Sandwich
Warren Canaan
Lucius Day Leonard D. Averill Fred Knapp Parker Felch
Elmira Frost Ann E. Lamphire Ella Harris Hannah Gould Betsey Clark
June
6 Weirs 8 Haverhill
Joel Pennork
81
7 Haverhill
M
W Farmer W
June
29 Warren
Mira P. Hall
88
6.23 Piermont
F
S
Kennebunk, Me. Haverhill
Sandwich Hanover Nottingham
Cyrus K. Hodsdon Arthur Runnels Mark Coffren
Belinda Skinner Luella liall Susan J. Cilley
Nov
30 1.vme
Mary Ames
69
6 6 Piermont
F
W Nurse
Dec
24 Piermont
Eunice A. Robie
67
2 6.Piermont
F
M Housewife
Sept
10 Bost'n, Mass Aug'ts L. Hodsdon 50
23 Piermont
M
F M Housewife
May
8 Piermont
Harold P Knapp Jane Spaulding
6 5.12 Piermont
77| 2 4Orford
Nathaniel Pennock Charles Rogers
June
Th reby certify that the above return is correct. according to the best of my knowledge and belief.
E. R. CELLEY, Town Clerk
DEATHS REGISTERED IN THE TOWN OF PIERMONT, N. H .. FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1910.
The State of New Hampshire.
To the inhabitants of the School District in the Town of Pier- mont qualified to vote in district affairs.
You are hereby notified to meet at the town hall in said dis- trict on the 18th day of March, 1911, at one o'clock in the after- noon, to act upon the following subjects :
1. To choose a moderator for the coming year.
2. To choose a clerk for the ensuing year.
3. To choose a member of the school board for the ensuing three years.
4. To choose a treasurer for the ensuing year.
5. To hear the reports of agents, auditors, committees or offi- cers chosen and pass any vote relating thereto.
6. To choose agents, auditors and committees in relation to any subject embraced in the warrant.
7. To see how much money the district will vote to raise and appropriate for the repairs of school houses.
8. To see how much money the district will vote to raise and appropriate for the support of schools.
9. To see if the district will authorize the school board to ap- point a Superintendent of Schools according to laws P. S. 90; 24, as amended by laws 1895.
10. To see how much money the district will vote to raise to provide a third room at the village
Given under our hands at said Piermont, this 20th day of Feb- ruary, 1911.
·
W. H. BLAISDELL, G. L. CLOUGH, MRS. LUDELLE AMES, School Board of Piermont.
A true copy; of warrant. Attest :
W. H. BLAISDELL, G. L. CLOUGH, MRS. LUDELLE AMES, School Board of Piermont.
The State of New Hampshire.
To the inhabitants of the Town of Piermont, in the County of Grafton, in said State, qualified to vote in town affairs.
You are hereby notified to meet at the Town House in said Piermont, on Tuesday, the fourteenth day of March next, at nine of the clock in the forenoon, to act upon the following sub- jects :
1. To choose all necessary Town Officers for the year ensuing.
2. To raise such sums of money as may be necessary to defray town charges for the ensuing year, and make appropriation of the same.
3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the amount of money necessary to receive State aid for permanent highways.
4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and. appropriate the amount of money necessary for fencing land acquired for ceme- tery, laying out lots, or any other necessary purpose in regard to the same.
5. To see if the Town will vote to open or instruct the Se- lectmen to lay out a road, starting near the Merrill Heath place (so called) in Piermont, and terminating at an angle in road at the old Wallace place (so called.)
6. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate mo- ney to purchase a chemical engine for protection against fire.
7. To transact any other business that may properly come be- fore said meeting.
Given under our hands and seal this twenty-third day of Feb- ruary, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and eleven.
L. M. ROBIE,
H. S. STANLEY,
J. E. CHANDLER, Selectmen of Piermont
A true copy of warrant. Attest:
L. M. ROBIE,
H. S STANLEY,
J E. CHANDLER, Selectmen of Piermont
1
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
OFFICERS
OF THE
Town of Piermont NEW HAMPSHIRE
Embracing those of Selectmen, Auditors, Treasurer, Board of Education and Road Commissioner,
FOR THE
Year ending February 15, 1912
The Opinion Press Bradford, Vt
١
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
OFFICERS
OF THE
Town of Piermont NEW HAMPSHIRE
Embracing those of Selectmen, Auditors, Treasurer, Board of Education and Road Commissioner,
FOR THE
Year ending February 15, 1912
The Opinion Press Bradford, Vt ·
VALUATION OF TOWN OF PIERMONT 1911.
Resident real estate, .
$241,428 00
Non-resident real estate,
99,126 00
Number of polls 185,
18,500 00
Number of horses 258,
27,210 00
Number of mules 5,
490 00
Number of oxen 12,
970 00
Number of cows 946,
29,696 00
Number of neat stock 112,
2,324 00
Number of sheep 276,
1,030 00
Number of hogs 51,
484 00
Number of fowls 260,
130 00
Four automobiles,
950 00
Money at interest,
25,910 00
Stock in trade,
18,188 00
Mills and machinery,
7,900 00
Soldier's exemption,
3,900 00
MONEY TAX FOR YEAR.
For town charges,
$2,200 00
For payment on town debt,
1,000 00
For state tax,
833 00
For county tax,
600 35
For permanent highway,
444 00
For state aid,
222 00
For highway by law,
1,185 00
For laying and fencing new cemetery,
400 00
For library,
38 40
For building new school house,
1,000 00
For school by law,
892 50
For school by vote,
900 00
For school officers,
190 00
For high school tuition,
200 00
For school supplies,
5 00
For additional tax allowed by law,
150 09
For error,
$10,499 14
Rate per cent $2.20
H. S. STANLEY, - J. E. CHANDLER, Selectmen. W. F. TOWLE.
-
.
175 00
For school flags,
63 80
$474,336 00
4
TREASURER'S REPORT.
B. C METCALF, TREASURER.
Cash on hand,
$
1,156 86
Amount of tax bill,
C. N. Moore, lease,
10,499 14 10 00
Joseph Hill, use of town hall,
4 00
Fay Emery, lot in Cedar Grove cemetery,
24 00
Bradford Natl. Bank, town note given,
500 00
Amos Rodimon, lot in Cedar Grove cemetery,
9 00
Bradford Natl. Bank, town note given,
500 00
Jonathan Tyler Council, note given,
100 00
E. R. Celley, dog license,
78 00
State board license commission,
8 98
Bradford Natl. Bank, town note given,
1,000 00
Use of town team on state road,
22 75
State Treasurer, for state road,
1,017 07
Use of town team on state road,
53 45
State Treasurer, for state road,
600 00
Mrs. Geo. French, lot in Cedar Grove cemetery,
6 75
L. D. H. Clark, hay cut in river road cemetery,
3 00
Use of town team on state road,
31 51
State Treasurer, savings bank tax,
127 27
State Treasurer, literary fund,
84 48
State Treasurer, proportion school fund,
202 76
State Treasurer, for state road,
191 04
F. D. Cutting, for cement,
30
L. E. Stevens, for cement,
57
Asa Ames, for cement,
1 14
H. E. Morrison, for cement,
1 14
Harry Kelley, use of town team,
1 00
Geo. Webster, grass on new cemetery,
5 00
O. B. Stanley, rent for school lot,
67 00
$16,306 20
5
DISBURSEMENTS.
NOTES AND INTEREST PAID ..
Bradford Natl. Bank, interest,
$ 51 50
Bradford Natl. Bank, interest, 2 75
Bradford Natl. Bank, note,
500 00
Bradford Natl. Bank, note and interest,
500 33
D. C. Muchmore, interest,
39 00
H. S. Muchmore, interest,
102 00
Mary Hunt, interest,
223 39
L. G. Smith, interest,
36 00
Eva J. Metcalf, interest,
18 00
Jonathan Tyler Council, interest,
21 67
Joseph Lawrence, interest,
60 00
Ellen Lawrence, interest,
60 00
Horace Clough, interest,
18 00
M. Ella Brainard, interest,
9 60
Thomas E. Stevens, interest,
4 00
$1,646 24
HIGHWAY BILLS.
Geo. L. Webster, commissioner,
$2,078 43
W. H. French, snow bill,
10 80
F. A. Robie, labor,
7 50
Jasper Downing, labor,
3 50
C. E. Andross, labor,
2 00
E. M. Bagley, snow bill,
13 07
C. G. Lamontagne snow bill,
1 35
Hesman Allen, snow bill,
3 40
John Hadlock, repairs on road machine,
17 00
A. A. Knapp, labor,
19 60
W. H. Gould, work on winter road,
10 50
E. B. Pike, labor,
16 00
J. Lawrence, labor,
6 00
F. H. Webster, breaking road and gravel,
2 05
$2,191 20
PERMANENT ROAD BILLS.
F. D. Cutting,
$40 25
Ernest Day,
22 75
O. B. Hill,
16 62
Nel Nelson,
22 31
1
6
21 37
Harry Talcott, Geo. Cushing, Ed. Duff,
21 00
18 25
H. F Stetson,
35 00
Roy Powers,
17 25
Asa Ames,
23 75
A. C. Bradford,
1 75
Hesman Allen,
L.
4 27
Ray Bonnett,
15 75
G. L. Webster,
48 75
Homer Clark,
22 75
Town Team,
22 75
Will Horton,
1
33 25
Harry Aldrich,
1 50
Robert Caldwell,
17 50
Harry French,
23 52
H. Luce,
22 75
N. M. Gould,
26 00
Harry Cushing,
15 75
Albert Caldwell,
19 25
David Carr,
16 62
H S. Stanley,
9 50
Bert Foote,
29 75
Guy Foote,
29 75
Edd Carr,
16 62
Albert Bowles,
3 50
Harry Aldrich,
9 75
Albert Caldwell
6 12
Ed Carr,
11 27
H. Luce,
17 79
Hesman Allen,
3 79
Harry Cushing,
16 16
David Carr,
16 16
Ed Carr,
5 64
G. W. Cushing,
18 08
N. M. Gould,
19 00
Homer Clark,
8 75
Fay Beede,
2 04
Sargent & Co., for dynamite caps,
15 00
Ray Bonnett,
13 41
Robert Caldwell,
6 12
Roy Powers,
11 29
Guy Evans,
1 50
7
Geo ge Kelley,
5 15
Wm. Rondon,
5 15
G. L. Webster,
29 29
F. D. Cutting,
29 75
. Ned Nelson,
18 70
Guy Stanley,
6 75
Ernest Day,
10 50
H. F. Stetson,
15 75
Asa Ames,
39 37
Harry French,
5 85
O. B. Hill,
5 97
George Day,
3 50
H. V. Celley,
2 91
Lee & Hackett. for shovels,
4 50
George Cushing,
5 00
George Kelley,
8 32
O. B. Hill,
5 00
H. S. Stanley,
9 00
Charles Melian,
5 25
H. Luce,
9 20
David Carr,
7 52
Ed Carr,
7 53
Harry Walcott,
9 62
Harry Aldrich,
7 00
H. Luce,
8 46
William Horton,
17 50
Herman Allen,
12 00
Fay Beede,
18 34
N. M. Gould,
22 50
O. B. Hill,
9 20
Guy Foote,
30 33
Ed Duff,
10 62
Burt Foote,
3 50
George Cushing,
12 08
Herman Allen,
6 37
H. V. Celley,
14 88
Herman Allen,
15 75
Nel Nelson,
14 50
William Rondon,
3 00
Harry Aldrich,
9 20
Ray Bonnett,
6 57
O. B. Hill,
5 50
George Cushing,
17 95
8
William Rondon,
32 52
N. M. Gould,
18 50
David Carr, 12 91
Fair View Farm Canning Co., lumber,
3 26
H. E. Clement,
8 75
H. S. Stanley,
25 00
Sargent & Co., dynamite and caps,
7 09
H. E. Morrison, screens and lumber,
17 86
H. S. Stanley, fuse and drills,
1 15
Ed Carr,
16 19
Town Team,
53 45
A. A. Phelps, tools and material,
18 00
F. D. Cutting,
22 75
H. F. Stetson,
10 50
Herman Allen,
10 50
Ray Blanchard,
10 50
Harry Cushing,
11 81
G. L. Webster,
3 50
O. B. Stanley,
4 18
Leslie Foote,
62 55
Ed Carr,
10 50
David Carr,
10 50
James White,
18 38
H. E. Clement,
19 25
Earl Tarbox,
5 25
Herman Allen,
7 00
Albert Bowles,
13 12
David Carr,
8 32
Ray Blanchard,
5. 25
Ed Carr,
10 07
N. M. Gould,
22 00
Earl Tarbox,
6 70
James White,
5 83
George Cushing,
17 50
Fred Tarbox,
6 70
F. D. Cutting,
45 42
H. F. Stetson,
28 00
Ray Blanchard,
8 46
David Carr,
4 51
Ed Carr,
4 51
James White.
5 25
George Cushing,
10 21
Harry Cushing,
9 33
Ray Jackman, Arthur Bradford, Albert Bowles, Burt Foote,
12 83
14 15
17 20
Rober Caldwell,
19 83
William Rondon,
38 65
H. E. Clement,
10 50
F. D. Cut ing,
17 50
Libbey Bros., cement,
7 50
Prichard & Hay, powder,
4 00
F. A. Robie,
52 50
Leslie Foote,
27 42
H. F. Stetson,
21 87
Andrews Bros. & Cheney, cement,
11 81
N. M. Gould,
23 55
H. V. Celley,
5 03
H. B. Foote, lighting road,
3 50
Asa Ames,
30 55
H. E. Clement,
1 75
Albert Bowles,
88
Harry Talcott,
20 75
F. D. Cutting, gravel,
112 00
F. D. Cutting, oil and lighting road,
18 20
William Rondon,
87
Guy Foote,
3 07
John F. Simpson, sign boards,
75
Town Team,
31 50
Robert Caldwell,
6 12
O. B. Stanley, sand and signals,
23 12
Wm. Bradford, labor and damage,
27 25
Leslie Foote,
11 10
William Bradford,
7 00
A. R. Gould,
10 50
C. B. French, sharpening drills,
4 25
H. S. Stanley,
26 00
H. S. Stanley, freight paid on roller,
14 28
H. F. Stetson,
7 00
Pike Station Store Co., cement,
13 00
O. B. Stanley,
16 00
O. B. Stanley, telephoning,
95
R. L. Risley, sand,
75
Asa Ames,
5 00
$2,620 04
10 00
10
There is left in town treasury of the permanent road fund,
$144 67
In the state treasury for same,
$15 19
MISCELLANEOUS BILLS.
For recording deeds,
$ 62
W. F. Towle, snowing bridge,
11 40
Fair View Farm Canning Co., lumber, 26 09
Building Committee, for new school house.
100 00
Building Committee, for new school house,
100 00
Gilman Brothers, one pair horses,
580 00
Newton Lang, balance on horse collars,
7 00
George Webster, drawing lumber for town barn,
4 40
H. E. Morrison, board of health,
63 00
Fair View Farm Canning Co., lumber,
3 42
H. V. Celley, labor on town barn,
8 75
L. M. Robie, care of tramps,
2 50
Building Committee, for new school house,
100 00
Joseph Hill, library supplies,
4 75
Opinion Publishing Co , town reports,
25 20
Alfred French, labor in Clay Hollow cemetery,
2 00
Joseph Hill, library books,
26 18
Joseph Hill, express on books,
1 10
C. B. French, blacksmithing,
3 25
A. A. Phelps, nails,
2 77
Building Committee, for new school house,
375 00
Joseph Hill, library books,
3 00
Ernest Day, repairing cart,
1 06
Stearns & Brigham, insurance on bridge,
45 00
Building Committee, for new school house,
325 00
Charles Dodge, plow,
23 25
Burt Foote, hay,
10 92
A. P. Phelps, lantern and blanket,
3 00
H. E. Morrison, grain,
31 68
H. S. Stanley, freight,
1 50
H. E. Morrison, board of health expenses,
43 78
W. E. Ford, board of health expenses,
13 50
O. B. Stanley, hay,
8 04
O. B. Stanley, drawing hay and grain,
75
C. B. French, blacksmithing,
8 50
Stearns & Brigham, insurance on town hall,
37 50
W. W. Gould, board of health expenses, 5 00
Libbey Brothers, steel drills,
6 70
11
Frank Lamb, professional services, 4 00
L. D. H. Clark, cutting grass and clearing brush in River Road cemetery,
5 00
Asa Ames, drawing hay,
1 50
A. A. Phelps, supplies,
9 58
W. E. Ford, board of health expenses,
5 00
Joseph Hill, library books,
29 49
Farmers' Exchange Store, grain,
24 42
Farmers' Exchange Store, repairs on plows,
7 75
N M. Gould, use of hammers and drills,
5 00
A. A. Phelps, blankets, cards and axle grease,
4 35
C. B. French, blacksmithing,
9 79
H. E. Morrison, grain,
18 79
H. E. Clement, care of horse,
17 50
E. B. Pike, sewer pipe and labor,
167 15
Water Commissioner, use of ditch pump,
3 00
Bradford Mills, grain,
7 20
Clinton Stetson, labor,
1 00
H. E. Morrison, grain and sawdust,
33 57
J. N. Leonard, repairing fence and use of road,
4 00
Frank Lamb, professional services, 10 00
Lee & Hackett, blankets,
4 00
Joseph Hill, express on books,
50
Joseph Hill, care of town hall.
11 00
Joseph Hill, care of library,
20 00
A. A. Phelps, merchandise for Rollins family,
2 73
A. A. Phelps, halter and rope, 1 15
W B. Deal, repairing harness and supplies, 11 00
W. B. Deal, labor and care of Cedar Grove cemetery, 32 05 E. R. Celley, supplies, 6 59
60
E. R. Celley, birth report per order by state,
75
E. R. Celley, record of births, marriages and deaths,
4 50
E. R. Celley, recording births and deaths returned by Dr. Fletcher, 8 75
E. R. Celley, postage and stationery,
5 77
H. E. Morrison, board of health expense, 5 00
72 00
A. A. Phelps, supplies for board of health,
2 17
B. C. Metcalf, care River Road cemetery,
3 00
Joseph Lawrence, repairing meadow fence, 2 50
H. E. Morrison, taking deposition of Rollins family. 2 50
Fay S. Emery, land damage, 6 00
I
May Eaton. 36 days nursing at M. Sawyer's,
E. R. Celley dog license blanks,
12
J. E. Chandler, fire warden, 2 00
J. E. Chandler, express paid on road machine blades, 1 15
H. S. Stanley, expenses to tax commission at Concord, 4 42 Burt Foote, hay, 90
W. W. Gould, board of health, 1 00
S. J. Lougee, hay,
12 12
E. B. Humphrey, hay,
18 81
O. B. Stanley, care of tramp,
75
A. L. Rodimon, boarding nurse in Milo Sawyer case, 20 CO
Charles Mudgett, services at Sawyer's, 10 00
A. A. Phelps, rubbers and leggins for Higgins boy, 2 40
R. L. Risley, boarding nurse and other expenses for care of Luce girl, 30 00
New cemetery committee,
15 50
J. E. Lee, nails and weigh bills, 1 50
Milo Sawyer, for quarantine,
45 00
$2,751 81
REPAIRS ON CUTTING BRIDGE.
O. B. Stanley, lumber, $ 34 47
O. B. Stanley, drawing cement,
7 75
C. O. Fellows, labor,
15 CO
J. F. Simpson, labor,
25 00
Robert Caldwell, labor,
4 37
Libbey Brothers, cement,
17 00
F. A. Robie, labor,
12 25
Andrews Bros. & Cheney, cement,
263 00
Guy Stanley, labor,
21 00
Asa Ames, labor,
23 00
F. D. Cutting,
37 87
Herbert Rush, labor,
39 50
Burt Foote labor,
25 00
Albert Bowles, labor,
4 37
C. O. Fellows, labor,
39 00
Harry Clement, labor,
21 87
Wm. Roudon, labor,
5 25
J. F. Simpson, labor and lumber,
57 20
Leslie Foote, labor,
10 50
A. R. Gould, labor,
22 06
George E. Foote, labor and lumber,
65 10
Ray Foote, labor,
21 75
H. S. Stanley; labor,
21 00
13'
Libbey Bros., bolts and washers, Pike Station Store Co., cement, H. E. Morrison, lumber,
4 24
14 40
41 20
O. B. Stanley, labor,
14 00
A. R. Gould, labor,
2 00
R. L. Rislen, sand,
9 45
$878 60
WATER TROUGHS.
Walter Perkins 1911,
$3 00
S. J. Lougee, 1911,
3 00
L. E. Stevens, 1911,
3 .00
H. H. Nutt, 1911,
2 00
Fay Emery, 1911,
2 00
Joseph Hill, water supply 1911,
2 00
Elmer Moulton, 1910,
2 00
STREET LIGHTS. Bradford Electric Lighting Co. lights one year,
$120 00
TOWN OFFICERS SALARIES.
H. S. Stanley, selectman,
$ 65 00
J. E. Chandler, selectman,
55 00
W. F. Towle, selectman, 50 00
C. D. Fellows, supervisor,
5 00
J. F. Simpson, supervisor,
5 00
Ernest Day, supervisor,
5 00
E. R. Celley, town clerk,
25 00
O. B. Stanley, collector,
100 00
B. C. Metcalf, treasurer,
30 00
O. B. Stanley, dog constable,
5 00
S. H. Ames, auditor,
4 00
A. A. Phelps, auditor,
4.00
$353 00
SUMMARY OF DISBURSEMENTS.
State tax,
$ 833 00
County tax,
600 35
Notes and interest,
1,646 24
Miscellaneous bills,
2,751 ,81
Highway bills,
2,191 20
$17 00
14
Permanent road bills,
2,620 04
Water troughs.
17 00
Street lights,
120 00
Town officers,
353 00
Support of schools,
2,980 28
Abatements,
60 10
Cutting bridge,
878 60
$15,051 62
LIABILITIES.
Due school district for schools,
$ 649 51
Due library,
28 91
Due Thomas E. Stevens, note,
100 00
Due Horace Clough, note,
300 00
Due H. S. Muchmore, four notes,
1,700 00
Due L. G. Smith, note,
600 00
Due Jonathan Tyler Council, three notes,
400 00
Due Mary Hunt, note,
3,723 13
Due Joseph Lawrence, note,
1,00. 00
Due Ellen Lawrence, note,
1,000 00
Due D. C. Muchmore, three notes,
650 00
Due M. Ella Brainard, note,
160 00
Due Eva J. Metcalf, note,
300 00
Due Bradford Nationel Bank, note and interest,
1,007 50
Due new cemetery fund,
384 50
$12,003 55
RESOURCES.
Cash in treasury, $1,254 58
One pair horses, 580 00
Due from Fair View Canning Co., use horses Feb. 15, 30 00
Four barrels cement, 10 00
Due from George Webster, for manure, 10 00
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